How Much Money You Can Earn With Infolinks :Infolink Review

Infolink Review

Making money online has always been difficult for most of the beginners.
Although it doesn’t seem to be difficult for many beginners, it really
is until or unless you choose some of the best programs online.

Infolinks minimum payout is $50, and payment methods include PayPal.
I
found the Infolinks control panel to be a little outdated and in 2018,
it doesn’t seems to generate the good results like it used to do back in
the days.
Infolinks is easy to integrate, and from the Infolinks
option panel, you can configure ad color, number of ads, and various
other options.
While there are hundreds of other programs which
sound similar and promise to be one of the best advertising networks
available, when it comes to payment, you will face numerous issues with
other networks.
I can tell you that Infolinks is not a scam
website, and they pay within the stated payout time. They offer various
payment options such as PayPal, Western Union, and bank wire transfer.
The only thing I do not like about Infolinks is the Infolinks affiliate program, because they do not offer a monitoring system for affiliate referrals. (Though surprisingly, I even get paid for that!)
Another good aspect of Infolinks is that you can run it with your current AdSense ads without issue.
Here
is a demo video of Infolinks, which will give you an idea of how this
advertising network works, and what types of ads will be displayed on
your blog:

Account Help

Editor’s Infolinks Review

Infolinks offers an interesting and relatively unique alternative to
traditional display advertising. Probably the best aspect of Infolinks
is the ease of implementation. The major downside however is low ad
relevancy and therefore low revenues. Infolinks has four different types
of ad units from which publishers can choose to implement on their
websites: inText, inFrame, inSearch, and inTag.
The inText ad unit is the default unit that is activated upon first
completing account setup at Infolinks. The inText ads highlight words
already on the webpage and monetize them with ad units that display when
the highlighted word is hovered over with the cursor. The highlighting
is generally a double underline, so as to distinguish it from the usual
single underline treatment that regular hyperlinks have. The upside to
the inText ad unit is that it is hard not to notice; that is to say
banner blindness is not a problem with these types of ads. If your user
reads the text on your page, he is definitely going to notice the
highlighted words on the page. The problem is that all too often there
is a disconnect between the highlighted words and the actual ad that is
displayed upon hovering over.
The inFrame ads are standard display ads that are generated to
automatically slide out from the left and right sides of the browser
window soon after the webpage load has completed. They are in the form
of wide skyscrapers and can be either a series of text ads or a single
image-based banner ad. The on-site implementation looks pretty slick.
But like all of the other Infolinks units, relevancy is a major problem.
The inSearch ads display for visitors arriving on your site via a
search engine. Shortly after the page loads, a small ad unit will slide
up from the bottom of the browser window, with the text, “Searching for
[keyword]?” The concept of the inSearch is a good one. Unfortunately,
the execution is lacking. Often times, the keyword in the ad unit does
not match the searched-for term; therefore, the ad is not relevant to
the user. Otherwise, the ad is fairly unobtrusive and should not show
for your most loyal visitors.
The inTag ads function a lot like Google AdSense’s link units. They
appear as keywords (usually 4-5 in a single line or 8-10 on two lines)
that when clicked take the user directly to the advertiser’s landing
page, or when hovered over offer additional information on the
advertiser’s product. Much like the other Infolinks units, relevancy can
be an issue.
On our example page (the article about WordPress resources), the
inTag unit’s links were for “Get a loan”, “Debt Help”, “Restaurant
Menu”, “Security Systems”, and “Make real money”. Those topics are far
from relevant and therefore the click rate and revenues are going to be
abysmal. Not only are the inTag unit’s topics not relevant, but there is
a disconnect between some of the topics and the resulting advertiser.
For instance, hovering over “Get a loan” displays an ad for brokerage
firm Scottrade, which does not in fact offer loans, but rather the
ability to buy and sell stocks.
As far as reporting is concerned, the publisher control panel makes
pulling up basic reporting a very simple task. But as mentioned above,
the reports lack the punch that power users desire. The trade-off to the
simplicity of tech implementation is that complex reporting (by unit or
by page, for instance) is not possible. Reporting by date is available,
but that’s it. For most users, this is not a major issue. But for those
of us who wish to delve deeper into the data to further optimize our
sites by pulling bad units and further pushing or tweaking stronger
performing units, it’s impossible to glean from the reports exactly the
data we are looking for.
Payment terms at Infolinks
are quite favorable. A 70% revenue share is one of the best in the
business, even ahead of the 68% that Google AdSense publishers take home
for display ads. Plenty of payment options are available, including
PayPal, wire, eCheck, Western Union, ACH, and Payoneer. And a Net-45
payout is reasonable. The only question is whether or not you’ll ever
reach the $50 minimum payout to actually receive payment. In testing
Infolinks on our site in the technology vertical, we were able to
achieve a $0.66 RPM, meaning we would need to generate 76,000 pageviews
just to reach the minimum payout of $50. If your site is generating
hundreds of thousands of pageviews a month, this should not be an issue.
But if your site generates fewer than 10,000 pageviews a month, just be
aware that you may go several pay periods without receiving a check
from Infolinks.
Overall, Infolinks is a great idea that simply lacks execution. It
may be a lack of quality advertisers, a lack of good technology, or
both. Whatever the case, ad relevancy and therefore revenues are
certainly not one of Infolinks’ strengths. That said, if you are seeking
an alternative to traditional display advertising, they should be
considered. Signup and tech implementation is so easy, that testing
(even if only for a few days) is worthwhile so you may decide for
yourself whether it works for your site. Join Infolinks by clicking here.